peopleproblems

Yeah, that’s what I read too. It’s a smart way to force the weaponized pagers into the hands of your enemies.

Also sort of shows the attack wasn’t too sophisticated. Mossad might not even have compromised the cell phones, they just fed bad intelligence to whoever and they had a likely supplier already compromised.

In all - it doesn’t look too good for any intelligence personnel in Hezbollah.

I don’t think the thousands of pagers built this way really count as “improvised.”

That being said, it makes me wonder if this went in any way according to plan - 8 deaths and 2750 injuries is a large scale attack, don’t get me wrong. But they’ve now announced Mossad has compromised the supplier of the pager, which they will undoubtedly audit, and instill new policies on device security. I wouldn’t be surprised if that means they discover a lot more compromised electronics, allowing Hezbollah to pinpoint the compromise. Because 2750 survived, you now have 2750 people very interested in finding it.

In all, for 8 deaths, they’ve made their own work harder.

That being said 2750 injuries could be a large enough number to scare members out of the org.

Step 3 was your earliest big clue. You’ll never give that to a person. You’ll only ever be asked to enter it on the website it originated from.

That being said, the other commentors are right too.

It… Is?

Ok, Arrowhead, I now want a backpack drone with this

Hahahahaha so it doesn’t break anything that still relies on cookies, but neuters the ability to share them.

That’s awesome

no.

You know, we can use vision ai services to do that now, dang yo time flies

Our man-hours come from leadership and architects so separated from code they can’t agree on drawings or what constitutes a micro service architecture or… Any real pattern at all.

Something I don’t get paid enough to understand - what constitutes contributions, and what’s the definition of selling the software?

For instance, I don’t think I’ve worked on a project where we have made changes to the source code for security policies (much quicker path to update immediately if something gets flagged). But I don’t think I know of an instance where we sell our software as a service - as far as I know it’s largely used to support other services we sell.

Except now that I say that, that’s not entirely true, we DO have a review board that we have to submit every third party library to and it takes forever to hear back but we have occasionally gotten a “no can’t use that” or “contract is pending.” So maybe I’m just super unaware of who reviews the third party software and they review the licenses.

Dude nice

So do they like plan to do something with the massive amount of hospitals using Windows?

Like it seems to me that scraping PHI might be a bad idea

You better fucking believe it.

AIs are going to be the new outsource, only cheaper than outsourcing and probably less confusing for us to fix

Man that’s way too short to be a funny song

You must have missed my first statement? Unless you can justify $300-$400 more for the features I use in the Fitbit. Bonus points if you can make it into a funny song.

I literally just bought a Fitbit because I really needed a watch and it has the features I cared about and was way less expensive than a Garmin.

Honestly I think Google will cancel them because they compete with Android Wear or whatever which can’t hold a charge worth a damn. 24 hours for a Pixel Watch? Fuck right off.

I had to go back and reread. I really shouldn’t comment when I’m still in bed.

Is secure boot still required? Yes?

Can’t force me to do shit Microsoft. Your own OS prevents it :)

Yes, that is how you install the OS. I meant little strangenesses found in dell hardware that I might encounter

I wish I could find something to help me convert my dell laptop into a Debian device. It would be all sorts of fun.